's adoption of the jury system and France's adoption of Romano-canonical procedure in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. They … argue that these choices implied greater centralization of justice in France than in England. We examine the historical … French Revolution, justice was more centralized in England and than in France. The different trial procedures, moreover, did …

developed trials by jury, while the less peaceful France relied on state-employed judges for both collecting evidence and making … France remained less peaceful than England), and may explain many differences between common and civil law traditions with …

developed trials by jury, while the less peaceful France relied on state-employed judges for both collecting evidence and making … France remained less peaceful than England), and may explain many differences between common and civil law traditions with …

developed trials by jury, while the less peaceful France relied on state-employed judges for both collecting evidence and making … France remained less peaceful than England), and may explain many differences between common and civil law traditions with …